HP and Ferrari Built a $5,599 Laptop With a Glass Engine Bay—But It’s Missing One Key Feature

Design: Carbon Fiber, Rosso Magma Red, and a Glass Engine Bay

The laptop’s visual identity is unmistakably Ferrari. The exterior is finished in a deep metallic Rosso Magma red, a color borrowed from the Ferrari Daytona SP3 paint palette and applied to a CNC-milled aluminum chassis with a zirconium bead-blasted finish . The palm rest and haptic touchpad are made of full glass, and the keyboard features per-key RGB backlighting that can be customized or left in Ferrari red .

Its most talked-about design element is the underside, which marries real carbon fiber with a Corning Gorilla Glass window . This transparent panel reveals the laptop’s cooling system and internal components, mimicking the exposed engine bay of a Ferrari supercar . The device also reportedly ships with a branded leather carrying sleeve crafted by Poltrona Frau, the same Italian leathermaker that supplies materials for Ferrari interiors .

Specifications: Solid, but Not a Gaming Powerhouse

Beneath the dramatic styling, the specifications are fixed. There is only one configuration available.

• Processor: Intel Core Ultra X7 358H
• Graphics: Intel Arc B390 (integrated)
• Memory: 64 GB LPDDR5x
• Storage: 1 TB SSD
• Display: 14-inch 3K (2880×1800) Tandem OLED+ touchscreen, 120 Hz refresh rate, up to 700 nits peak brightness
• AI Engine: Up to 180 TOPS (trillion operations per second) for on-device AI workloads
• Ports: Thunderbolt 4, HDMI 2.1, USB-C
• Operating System: Windows 11

The machine also includes HP Wolf Security for Business at the hardware level and Wi-Fi 7 connectivity .

The Price Question: Where Does the $5,599 Go?

At $5,599, this Ferrari-branded notebook costs roughly $2,400 more than a similarly configured 14-inch MacBook Pro with Apple’s M5 chip, which retails for around $3,149 . The premium is essentially for the Ferrari design, the limited-edition exclusivity, the branded materials, and the automotive-inspired packaging that lifts the laptop upward when you open the box .

That price has drawn attention for another reason: the laptop lacks a discrete GPU. At this price point, many users expect a dedicated graphics card for serious gaming or creative work, but the Scuderia Ferrari AI PC relies entirely on Intel’s integrated Arc B390 graphics . While the integrated GPU is capable for AI-accelerated productivity and content creation, reviewers have noted that its absence is unusual for a laptop priced like a high-end workstation .

Availability and the Collector Angle

Sales begin on June 12, 2026, exclusively through HP.com and Ferrari.com . The machine will be available in the United States, United Kingdom, Australia, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, Spain, and Switzerland . In Japan, an additional batch of 200 units with a Japanese keyboard will ship in early July for ¥990,000 .

The tiny production run of 4,999 units, each individually numbered, positions this laptop as a collector’s item as much as a daily driver . HP and Ferrari are clearly betting that exclusivity and design provenance will matter more to buyers than a raw performance-to-price ratio.